93 units
320 East 57th Street 320 East 57th Street, Sutton Place, Manhattan, NY 10022
Pre-war Co-op
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- 93 residences
- 16 stories
- BUILT 1927
The Details About 320 East 57th Street
From the moment you pass through the original Art Deco doors into the meticulously re-envisioned lobby of 320 E 57th Street, you will feel the charm and elegance of this prewar boutique building. Featuring the original details of French ironworker Edgar Brandt, it one of a select few buildings in the Sutton Place area designed by renowned French Architects George and Edward Blum with their sign...
- Doorman
- Guarantors allowed
- Elevators
- Central laundry room
- Full Time Doorman
- Live-in Superintendent
- Circa 1928
- New Laundry Room
320 East 57th Street Units
- transaction type
- Sold
- Rented
| Units | Price | Beds | Baths | Half Baths | Interior Sq.Ft | Type | Contact | Floorplan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Get to know the Sutton Area
Sutton Place and the area surrounding it is, in a word, small. Concentrated on 53rd through 59th streets between First Avenue and the East River, the neighborhood has a “blink, and you’ll miss it” quality. That characteristic, however, makes residing on and around Sutton as desirable a prospect as you’ll find. It’s where the Midtown East mindset definitively ends, but the Upper East Side doesn’t quite begin — a tranquil outpost nestled between worlds. Effingham B. Sutton built townhouses here in 1875, hoping to establish a residential community. Yet, it wasn’t until names like Vanderbilt and Morgan arrived in the 1920s that the neighborhood began to fully form. Famed architects like Mott B. Schmidt, Rosario Candela, and Emery Roth would go on to build beautiful townhouses, which pair with the luxurious apartment buildings of the 1940s and 50s to continually define and draw folks into this singular riverside setting.
Sutton Area Neighborhood Guide